davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

fEoy present indications New York is
going to give about $4,000 to see Bern.
hardt thistime. New York and It's money
Az soon parted. .ar4 d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
Ghr q',telliiqentat1er: ta1
ooIee, So.. 10 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
Is Texas when they want to rob a rail-.
,o,l train they Just 20 and do 1t. Texas
+, m the high road 10 civilization.
TUE report that the President has
borght bicycle probably grows out Of q
misprint Wasn't It a perambulatorp

WugS the President has selected the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners he
will let US know about 1t. Ho is having 9
,arrible tussle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
DIR. AbbottB Eulo.y OH Iseechor.


NEw York, March 13.-Ths chuych on
Cranberry street, Brooklyn, made famous
by the late Henry Ward Beecher, never
presented 3 more joyous and gay appear
ancs than it did to-day. 1t was decorated
more as for May day festival instecd Of
the occasion Of Plymorlh's late pastors
funeral eulogy. The rays Of tho nprinc
morning sun shore in through the east
windows Of the church and reflected With
exquisite effect the beautiful shades of
color Of the interningling flowers and
ferns. Not q sign Of Grape could be seen
anywhere. The eai3ce vas crowded to
isa fullest capacity. The Rsv. S. B. Halli-
day, Mr.: Bsecher's assistant, who is at
present in charge OF the church, assisted
the Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott in the con-
ductins OF the service. Dr.. Abbott spoke
for over gu hour, and tho attention OF the
audience was only. broken by the occa-
sionsl eobhing of 6ome Of the church men,
hare .# 30 - --H ..r. -rt : % / rl.I-7r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
DEECuER's WILL,
uo Leaves All Ills Property to His wife
I ~ .---- ~ .axl kNi.Ilxl..xx 4 ---L--

iIc Leaves All Ills Property to His Wife
.tts ~. and Children.
SNEw YoRS, March 12.-Tho will OF the
late Henry ward Beeche1was fled for pro.
bate to-day. Is as follows: h14 #y'.
In the name Of God, Amen: I, Henry
Ward Beecher, Of the city OF Brooklyn,
and State of New York, hereby reyoking
oil and former wills by mo heretofore
made, do make, publish and declare this
to be my last will and testament.
Firat-l hereby authorize and direct my.
executors and such Of them as shal! quail.
fy upon my death to collect and receive
tho amount Of my life jasurance, to inyeat
the same and to pay the proceeds Of ouch
Investment to my wife during her lilo in
equal quarter yearly payments. )
second-1 give, bequeath and devise,
unto my executors or such OF them as shall
qualify, the net residue and remainder OF
my estate, both real and personal, Of every
kind, in trust for the benefit Of nv chill
dren. -
And hereby direct that my said execu-
tors distribute and apportion my said 60.
tate among my said children in such man
nor and form, and at such time or times,
as ahall in their judgment bs for the best
interests OF my said children; giving unto
my said executors full power to sell and
mortgage such and 50 much Of my rsal
and personal property as they shall deem
best. and to invest or distribute the
proceeds Of such sale or sales as herein
provided. -
Third-It is my. will that II any of my
said children should die before the com.
plets distribution OF my estate, as above
provided, leaving issue by them surviving,
chat such Issue shall stand and take In the
place and stead Of their parent, taking per
surpaa end not per capita.
Fourth hereby nominate, constitute
and appoint my cons, Henry B. Beecher,
William 9. Beecher and Herbert F.
Beecher, all Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and nv
aon.in-iaw, the Rev. Samuel scoyiIIe, Of
Norwich, N. y, the executors and trustees
OF this my will, and it is my will that no
bond shall DO required Of them. or either
CT them. HENRY WAED BREcHER,
july II, 1875.
The witnesses are a. s. Barnes and F. D,
Blake. Of BROOKLYN, - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

The people distinguish between an
honest man and knave. The people
distln2uiah between man Of sense and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
NOVELTIES In BEseA11sE SILKS.
SEATON PERRY

FERRY
fSuccessor To PERRY BROrHERN
AND FANCY BENGAIINES, WHICH ARE THE
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTY"
NEW BLACK AND IVORY WHITE BENGAIINES.
NEW PLAIN, STRIPED, CHECKED AND FIGURED
INDIA SILKS AT S5c., $l.0O, $1.2o, $1.5O, AND
SPECIAL BARGAIN" IN WHITE INDIA SILK AT
'EXTRA COOP VALUES IN PLAIN BUFF INDIA
PONGEES. AT 40, 80, AND 75c.
LOUISINES AND SUMNER SILKS, RANGING
FROM soc. TO $1.OO PER YARD.
NEW SURAHS, RHADAMES SATIN-D UCHESSE.
FAIII4E AND MORE FRANCHISE, FROM 75c
BoSSErs, GUINErs AND sCHRoEDERs BLACK
CACHEMIRE SILKS, RANGING FROM $1.OO TO
NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LANES AND
BEADED SILK GRENADINES.
NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
MN CHECKED AND STRIPED ENGLISH SUIT
DiMENsE STOCK OF NEW FRENCH DRESS
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
SUITS, RANGING FROM soc. To $3.50 PER
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED Styles
IN PARASOLS. CARRIAGE SHADES, AND UAI-
NoYELTIEs IN BLACK cHANT1LLY LACE
"ExCLUSIvE STYLES" IN cHALLIs DE LANES.
FINEST fRENCH sATEENS AND ANDEkSON'S
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
. PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania ave. cor. 9Th St
Established 1910. mh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
TERMS OF THE H. Il d. SALE.
Satisfactory End Of Negotiations.

From the Baltimore sun.
The statements made concerning the Baltimore
ana ONO Railroad deal were yesterday OF more
positive character than at any time since the re-
port OF the negotiations to that end became public
It was said that the statement OF the terms for the
sale OF controlling interest I'm the stock OF the
company 70 syndicate Is now a fixed fact and
that the deal Is assured. The negotiations have
been carried on through the Ives-Stayner party,
who took an option from Mr. Garrett and have
paid considerable sum or money. IL is an
nounced with equal positiveness that their inyest-
gatlon OF the affairs OF the railroad company has
been satisfactory TO them and that they have sue
ceeded In organizing the syndicate OF purchasers
VINO the capitalists or what the interests are that
nave backed up MeSSrs. Ives and Stayner can, as
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is no doubt In the
deal Tor share Mr.. Robert Garrett is also said
10 De prominent factor in the syndicate. Now
that the principal fact is believed TO be established
that deal has been made the interest will he d.
rected 10 the authorized statement OF the details
which has been promised by President Garrett,
VINO returned home from New York at s O'Clock
last evening, and drove at once to his residence
on MI. vernon Place. Mr.. W. C. Boone OF the New
lork party, who came here with Messrs. Ives and
ayner at the nrst conference had with Mr.. Gar
rett, couple or weeks ago, was registered at the
hotel Rennet yesterday.
The Suns correspondent In New York tele-
graphed the following last night: Robert Garrett
lett the city for Baltimore this afternoon with
OUT having made any public statement relative TO
the b. and .. deal Ives and Stayner remain
equally uncommunicative, and there's an entire
absence OF gossip concerning the great deal. The
runorS OF Impending changes in the organization
OF the b. and .. are revived and il is asserted to-
night that General Manager Clements, OF the
Enc Express, will shortly resign TO become
superintendent OF the main stem OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
Henry Willard, who was in Philadelphia yester-
Gay, cen1ed that he had anything TO do with the
y. ana U. negotiations. He did not appear Ia
Know anything about who was engaged ia the al
legged purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01

j. c.. HUroH1ssoS.
IMPORTER
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
Correct Styles.
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
In great variety, Of the newest and choicest produc-
tions. many styles of which
signed to US exclusively.
WRAPS, IMPORTED NOVELTIES
JACKETS, $2.37 and upward. The fine grades ut
proportonatey low prices. Examination will be con-
vncing Of the bargains Offering in this depart
ment.
LACES
42-inch BLACK CHANTLLY FLOUNCES from
&1-75 yard to $4,000.
MARQUISE AND SPANISH FLOUNCING
DRESS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS Etc.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON JET PASSE-
MENTERIES.
GLOVES
Spring importation of our CELEBRATED FOSTER
GLOVES, with improved lsc1ng. Our sales Of this
Glove during the past season have been enormous
FOSTER GLOVES have no equal in fit style or reli.
ability. $LOO per pair upward
mills 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
DEATH OF JOHN G.. SAKE.
A Happy Release After Years Of Mental
and Bodily Suffering.

John Godfrey SAKE, the poet, died in Albany yes
terday. For nearly three years past he has been a
great sufferer, caused by the shock of railroad
accident, in which his life was saved by the
merest accident. Since then he has secluded him
self in suite OF rooms in the rear of his house,
and was never seen by any but his relatives. His
lamentations over the irreparabe loss OF his wife
and children were most pitiable, and he has been
heard to address small portrait OF Thomas Hood
hanging in his room, and say: II wonder il poor
Tom Hood ever suffered In his latter years as
keenly as suffer now" He never read news
paper, because 1t panied him to hear Of SO much
crime and so many casualties. He could not bear
to be reminded OF what he once was In the days OF
his hope and strength, when the world had charms
for him, before sickness had deprived him OF
health and death had robbed him OF his loved
ones. He was born in Hfghgate, Franklin Co.,
VT, June 2, 1915, and graduated at Niddlebury
College In 1889. He practiced at the bar at st.
Adams until 1850 when he became editor OF the
Burlington Sentinel, which he left in 1856 to as
sumo the post Of states attorney. In 1850 and
1860 he was the unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date for governor OF Vermont. OF his first cOllec-
ton OF poems forty editions have been published.
His other published works have been progress,
Satire ''New Rape OF the Lock, ~ 'The Proud Miss
Mcbride" ''The Times" ''The Money King and
Other Poems, 'tClever Stories OF Many Nations
''The Masquerade and Other Poems, "Fables and
Legends in Rhyme" and "Leisure Day Rhymes"
The burial win take place in the Greenwood
family lot In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
LOSS OF THE STEAMER EAGLE.
Belief that She Perished with All on
Board i'm q Great Storm ON March IL.

The steamer Eagle, whose wreck was reported
In yesterdays STAR, was lost on the shoals near
Funk Island, on Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland.
DEBTS, with the steamers name, were found on
the ice and the Inhabitants are on the lookout for
bodies OF the drowned The condition OF the wreck
age leads to the belief that the vessel was lost
through a boiler explosion.
Most OF the lost seamen lived in and about St.
Johns. and che excitement and grief there are in
tense Women and children are weeping at home
or clamoring at telegraph and newspaper ofices
for further information
The Eagle was large sealing steamer, COM
manded by Capt. Jockman. and owned by Messrs.
and most successful commanders sailing out OF
Newfoundland ports, but it is said the steamers
boilers were in such condition that she should
never have gone to sea. This was whispered
about soon after she sailed for the fisheries and
the report that the wreckage indicates a boiler
explosion Is taken asevidence that all on board are
The Eagle was last seen by the steamer Aurora
on the night OF the 18th instant FunkS Island
next morning the Aurora could find no trace OF
the Eagle, and nothing has been seen OF the ILL
fated vessel since.
The vessels Vanguard and Hector passed spars,
forecastle and the name board eagle" near the
spot where the latter was last seen, and these
facts cause it ID be generally believed that the
vessel, With her 260 souls on board, was driven on
the terrible reefs numerous inside Funks Island;
that the sea broke her up, and that she probably
sank lmmedlately with her nfty seamen on deck
and two hundred and ten seal fishers below. The
sea that swept the coast that night was the worst
ever witnessed by the oldest sealers on board the
other vessels.
Capt. JOckman commander of the Inflated YES
sell was considered the braveSt skipper Newfound-
land ever produced. He was called liking OF the
sealing fleet" until 1885, when, for the first time
in his experience, he failed to secure any seals.
Last year bad luck again overlook him and he lost
the steamer ReSOlute near the same fatal Funk's
Island, but all bis crew escaped. Later the same
season he took command of the Eagle. and within
few weeks she broke her shaft. She was refitted,
and month ago started with the rest OF the neet
on what is now felt was her last voyage. The ex-
act number of men on board is unknown, but 1t Is
believed to be at least 26O. The majority OF the
crew were married. and resided in ST. Johns and
city was in mourning yesterday. This is the
greatest calamity and most fghtful loss OF life 10
the modern history OF the unfortunate colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01

sH2 EFT 5
e pDS5; q ss arg
}sES Sos
sy the district Of Columbia b. 'n'
il Numbered hundred and aaa 5oaa
On TIE SANE 'n BAY Il
FOUk O'CLOCK M. in front Of the premises, Lots
rs
TWENTY-FIVE t22). Ion Kentucky avenue between and
THikb On the SANE DAY, a. HALE PAST FOUR
one corner Mass and 18th st. Sci ! nine Is,
Mass. and st. sci in square numbered one thou
$40 ESSETH Sn the SANE E;f BAY, a. QUARTER TO
NUMB SSl 5 a1 Lots
iSt5 IS 8 sisSs g, and n ans
one a add sas s y
FIFTH iIon{ :, q IS SANE PAS iHE O'CLOCK
bs sfaT SSe 5S s. ;sa saS
numseIed four Ion B. between 18Th and Eth sts
IS, iss iSih, s. P s1svsS ~ IS
one ana and
IN u VII Lue SAME DAY, At dALE-PASI
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front OF the premises, Lots
numbered four tS M Aye SIX = 10Th ara
ana s q
% At ans 9
O'CLOCK PM In front Of the premises, Lot numbered
one 0O91l, tcorner Of 18th and Ga. ave. sell
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: third
of the purchase money in cash. and the balance in one
and two years respectively for which the promissory
from the day Of sale and secured by deed OF trust
conyeyanGing at purchaser cost deposit OF $50 at
not complied with in seven days from the day of sale
the reserve the right resell the risk and
cost OF defaultng purchaser five previous
notice in The Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
1852 Louisiana ave.
r. g. DAVIS, Trustee,
3l3 Az st. NV.
HENRY E. DAVIS Trustee,
- 1913 Louisiana ave.
DUNCANSON Bros, Auctioneers. mh7-d&ds
sV-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
DAY, SEVENTH APRIL. same hour and place.
SAMUEL MADDOX
r. 8. DAVIS, Trustees.
HENRY E. DAVIS,
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneers mh3l-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS No.
1413 SEVENTEETH STREET NORTHWEST.
i 1885. recorded in Lber SO, folio 1856 ,et seq, @
Of the Land Records Of the District of Columbia l
thereby we viii sell At public agctlSn in from. Ct the
1887 at FIVE O'CLOCK. the real estate known as lot
numbered one hundred and GAO. C. v.
hundred and eightyone Qsl. the said subdivision
is Of record in the surveyors Office Of the District Of
dated January IT, 1852 with interest 81 81 cent
Brick Dwelling, No. II l3 18th street northwest
Terms of sale; One third cash; balance in six and
will be taken bearing interest at the Of per
cent per annum, payable semi annually and secured by
option Of the purchaser Az ce1yeyancing at the ppr
time Of sale. terms Of sale compiled with in
ten days from day of sale the Trustees right
to resell ct the risk and of efaulting purchaser
CHARLES w. HANDY,5 n-,,..,.
mh21-eo&ds JOHN T. ARMS, ifustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
Il. E. wAGGAMAN. Auct
A s. PRATT SONS.
IA INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

A s. PRATT b SONS.
a. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
.,-, No 400 9TH ST. NV.
AUCTION SALE OF THAT MAGNIFICENT BUSI-
NESS PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST COR
WEST, LATELY OCCHPIED BY LINCOLN HALL
BuILDIN Nc BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED
IHkEE Cd AND FOUR a. AND PART OF LOT
EVE 90, IN SQUARE NUMBERED FOUR HUN
DIED AND SEVEN (407), IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
This property by far the most valuable unimproved
business site IN this city fronting 100 feet 9th
street west and 100 feet street north will be sold
as whole and will carry the material now laying
On SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887,
Al FIVE O'CLOCK p M. will offer for sale in
front OF the premises the aforementioned property
Terms made known at sale.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auct's,
mn lSdNdS 9th and D SITS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
THE AFFAIRS OF IRELAND.
The Libcral.UniOnist Meeting-A Land
Bill Introduced i'm the Lords.

At the meeting Of liberal unionist members of
parliament in London yesterday, the Right Hon.
Edward Heneage, liberal-unionist member OF the
house OF commons for Great Grimsby, opposed that
part Of the Irish crimes act amendment bill which
changes the venue in certain classes of criminal
trials to England. Mr.. Heneage was supported In
this opposition by several others. Sir Edward
William Watk1n, member for Hythe, said he
thought coercion was needed In Ireland regardless
OF remedial legislation. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
demurred to this, and contended that remedial
measures should be at least implied in Irish legs-
latiOn.
Lord Harrington appealed to the members OF the
lberal-union party to support the government on
the second reading of the bill, reServtng the lib
erty to demand it In committee. This the meeting
agreed to.
Two hundred members OF parliament attended
the meeting. Among them was Lord Randolph
Churchill The meeting enthusiastically support
ed the decision OF MI. w. H. Smith. the cOnSerya-
tive leader in the house Of commons, to have a
division tomorrow night on Mr.. Parnells amend
ment to the Irish crimes act, providing that the
the state Of Ireland and on the first reading OF the
measure, even If closure had to be enforced.
THR NEW LAND ACT IN THE LORDS.
In the house of lords, last night, Earl Cadogan
lord pr1vy SEAL presented bill providing for the
purchase of Irish holdings Or in other words for the
abolition of the dual system Of created by
leaseholders to the benefits of the act OF 1881:
(CheerS.] The leaSeholderS whose leases expired
prior to 1881, numbering 1000, were to be adj
mitted to the benefits OF the act OF 1881 in the
same manner as those whose leases expired In
that year. 1t was also proposed that a landlord
must issue notice In the form scheduled in the
bill when he obtains an ejectment writ from the
court and that he be required to serve the tenant
with that notice in the manner prescribed by the
courts, either by service or by posting; that
when the tenant receives this notice he shall be-
come ipso facto caretaker OF his holding, and that
the redemption shall run as from that date. Earl
CadOgan hoped the house would accept the meas
ure.
THE CHANGE OF VENUE CLAUSE ABANDONED.
In view of the determined stand taken against it
by many conservatives and liberal unionists, the
cabinet has decided to abandon the clause OF the
crimes bill changing the venue Of Irish trials from
Dublin to London.
In the house OF commons last night Mr. Labour-
chere declared that all disorder in Ireland was at
tributable to the execrable laws. He also said
that terrorism existed in the Southern States of
America during Andrew JOhnSOn's term, but that
when they were granted home rule the disorder
subsidized. He tainted Chamberlain for promising
to oppose coercion IL the liberals would adopt his
Irish plan and characterized the coercion as out
rageOus, and said the bill would do more than any
thing else to promote home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
DROpOsALs FOR STATIONERY.

DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
Il WAR DEPARTMENT, April ,, 1857.
Sealed Proposals tin dnpcatel will be received at
this Office until ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, WEDNESDAY,
MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1887, for furnishing Stationery
for the War Department and its Bureaus Washing
ton, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883.
Blank forms of proposals. showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
relating thereto, will be furnished application to
this office
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned en-
dorsed on the outside of the envelope Proposals
Stationery"
Bids will be considered on each item separately
G. H. HOiT, Assistant Quartermaster, Z. S. A.
Inh.{D- jtSrnyl.SSI4-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01
.HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer

TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF I
STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND
On BRIDGE STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D. C.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the -
District of Columbia, passed the 9th day Of ia:
March, A d. 1887, in cause No. 1922. Eq. Doc I'll
DAY OF APRIL, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. the
following described real estate situate in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, and known and
described as parts Of original lot twenty three @ and
sublot sixteen 16 In square one hundred and twenty
seven being the east i've 60 feet four a. inches
OF said original lot twentythree (5) by the depth
Of said subot sixteen Q6) by the depth thereof i'm
proved by handsome threestory pressed brick resi-
dence.
And also on TUESDAY. the TWELFTH day Of
APRIL. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the
premises the east twenty (2) feet OF lot hun
dred and seyentyseven I57 in square forty (4O) in
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree Onetbird
OF the purchase in cash. and the balance in one
and two years, In equal payments for which the notes
OF the purchaser must be given to bear interest from
the Of sale and secured by deed of trust on the
property sOd or all cash. at the purchasers option
All conveyanclng at purchasers cost deposit Of
500 at time of sale is required the first mentioned
piece of property and deposit of SlOO on the second
the trustees reserve the right resell the property At
the risk and cost Of the defaufting purchaser
THOS. j. FISHER, Trustee,
1924 st. NV.
mh3O-dtds Kellogg Building, 1416 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01

COUftcOUS Mo MOktOms
A "PERSONAL" TO THE FATHER OF THE NAN WHO
ELOPED WITH mis-. MORTON.
The following advertisement appeared In Pitts
burg paper Monday:
'.Personal-If MI. James Harr wants to ind his
son Charles, let him go to Topeka, Kan. He is
stopping at the Troup House. w. p MoRroN.n
Morton is the Connellsville business man whose
wife elOped with c. c. Harr, a dry-gO0ds clerk two
weeks ago. Mr.. Morton inserted the ADVERTISE
ment that JAS Harr, OF Allegheny CITY, might
know OF his sons whereabouts Morton told re-
porter that he had followed the couple to Topeka.
and that he proposed TO bring suit for divorce for
which he engaged ex-Congressman Chas E BOYLE
as his counsel While in Topeka Morton met his
wife, who said she had paid Harris railroad fare to
that city, and then asked for money, which was
husbands arrival, but has since returned to that
city. Morton says he will let his wife severely
alone but win not rest until he sends Harr to the
pen1tentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-01

DIsGRACKD AND THEN KILLED HMsKLF.-ChaS
Schuchart, a market gardener living near Mflbank,
OAK, was caught last Tuesday night with the
wife OF a citizen, and being warned to leave the
territory before morning, went to his home and
shot himself. He was found Wednesday morning
dead just outside the door. shotgun was lying
one boot or and had evidently pulled the trigger
with his toe, the muzzle OF the gun having been
placed in his mouth. Schuchart was q widower
living alone.